davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
S. l.. P.
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN sncr,oNs

BosToN, Mass Organizer, II. W Brown, Kirk
land street
BRIpaEroHr, Meeting at Excelsior IIar.
monte llall. organizer, Il, Seller, a2s Main
street
BuFFALo, Y. Y. Meetings, first and third sun.
days neach month, at III West Eagle street.
Organizer, Geo. NJ Price, ~, Front avenue.
CINCINNATI ONO. ~organiAer, Charles Fritz,
Oak street,
HARTFORD, Conn Organizer, Joseph =, Green,
ll3 Maple street.
KANSAS CRY. Meeting every Friday evening at
Tuhcpel's Hall, cor 18th street ana Grand
avenue, Secretary, DIR, Loretta Hammond,
1905 Walnut street
Ia SALE, i'll organizer, James Towel, Secro-
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, MiNN.-Organ2er \. l.. Gardner
5000 2ath street south
NEW AoRH Meeting every first and third Mon
day, ut Free Socialist Library aud Meeting
Room, ii3 Eighth street
fEw HAVEN, CONN Meeting AT Trades Council
Hall Organizer j. +. Rusche, +, u. Drawer
1903.
PHILADELPHIA pA-Orgnizor, j. de Bruyn, 1859
Camac street.
Flemish Section meets First sunday morning
IN each month at William Weisscrs Hall,
1895 North 9Th st.
TRoytnENCE, r. Meetings every first and
third sunday, Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and
Oswald streets. Organizer, James Jeiier-
son, :, Fillmore street.
SPRINGFIELD, Omo. Organizer, A, Eicholman,
3l3 East Main street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tons will be found IN DEH sonALnr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
MISINTERPRETED!
The Constitution Distorted and Out
ragged.

When we discover that the Su-
preme Court is interpreting the Con-
stitution according to their whlm,
or in the interest of one class and to
the detriment of another, it is time
to overhaul the musty document and
study its provisions. The Supreme
Court says, in denying the writ of
error in the anarchist case which
resulted in the judicial murder of
five citizens and the Imprisonment
of threel that the first ten articles of
amendment limit only the federal
power, but do not limit the power
of State governments. This theory
is made untenable and impossible by
article 10, which reads:
1.-The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution nor
prohibited by it to the States, are re-
served to the States respectively, or to
the people"
If the Supreme Court be in the
right, the first nine articles are ut
terly superfuous; for it is useless to
specify nine limitations, and then
add tenth limitation that covers
the first nine. The first nine articles
could be held to limit the federal
government if they take away some
power previously placed in the orig
inal Constitutions; but they do not
do so in a single instance; hent we
are justified in claiming them as add
ditional safeguards for securing to
us the liberty of which the revolu-
tionists were so Jealous, and which
is voiced in the Declaration of lude-
pendence.
Probably the men who drew up
the articles of amendment, never
dreamed that the national scope of
the provisions would ever be ques-
toned.
When we consider each amend
ment separately, the Supreme Courts
decision in the case of the Chicago
agitators is found to be ridiculous.
Beginning with the first article We
see that the Supreme Court asserts
the following:
1. A State may establish religion, or
prohibit the free exercise of a religion;
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

Studies In Modern Socialism. II. Edy
BROWN ,t....'. .s.....,,..tss,.
Study of Political Economy. J. I
ence Laughlln. ..r....,..,,.........
Tho National Banks. IL w. Richard
What Social Glasses Owe to Each OthI
Prof W. q. Sumner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
or AND FOR WOMEN.
Books higher In price than 20 cents ard
bound. Add one-sixth OF price for postae
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth
Tales Of Woman's Trials. Mrs. s. c. Hall
The Female Minister. "a Novel). .....
The Woman Question. Edward and
Eleanor Marx, Ayeing .,...............
Woman In the Past, Present and En- !
ture. Aug Bebel, Cloth, $1OO. Paper
Woman. HerRights and Wrongs. Under
wood, ...........,,..t,....
Woman Suffrage Defended. D. P. Lv1
more. ....',......,a..., 9.,,,.....,...J
Woman's Place To-Day.
Woman's Rights. Rev. John Todd.
%. ..,...,.......,..a,.Pi
Women's Topics. Jennie June. &
"ohuaHheou, ItS SdHtlllith ana FIG
Isabella b. Hooker. Cloth, rs. Tape
INSTRUCTIVE.
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Book of Decorum ....................
Book of Health ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Book of the Household. .........
Food and Feeding. Sir Henry Thorn
HIS Rhetoric. .......,.......,...r..
Manual of Parliamentary Law C
ing's). Pocket edition. ....... CID
Mammal of Parliamentary Law tFf
Amcrican). Pocket edition. >. Clof
Social Etiquette and Home Culture,
SCIENTIFIC.
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Advancement of Science. Prof. Tyndaf
Doctrine of Evolution. Alexander Mite
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Darwinism, as stated by Darwin hims
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
SPECIAL AGENTS
FoR TUE
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE.

BosToN II W Brown, Kirkland street,
BWDutpoer S Seller, 52S Main street
CmcAau. M /. Morris, 3,ii9 South IIalstedst,
HsRFfoHp, w. Werner, 155 Market street,
lloIY0RE, MasS.--Adam RamaEe. 1856 oak st.
LONDON, England Il W Lee. ISL Queen Vic.
Lora street Blackfriar's Bridge, h. q.
MEMpsN william iepper, 125 Franklin St
NEWARK c. Scheer, 20 s Oft street.
NEw YoRK CIrY-F Decker, 3is East 10th st
PROVIDENCE. john Brand, 43 Oliver street.
SAN FRANmsoo,--J. &. BIass, dii Nstoma 1t.
srONssoEo, PsSK A G, Graul.
sr PAU, Mnn.--Peter Max. 49i Charles st,
SYRACUSE, n. Y.-George Mertel 9S Pond st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
THE GROWTH OF THE WORD.
BY MRS. +. A. BINGHAM,

My heart is too full fol singing,
And my lips too sad for song;
Yet nearer to me comes ringing
Sad thoughts that must voice ere long.
While look at the daylight squarely
shall bark to their solemn worl;
| will weigh their utterance fairly,
Tho no other ear has heard.
am sure they will be for the people
Who in fear and darkness bow
Who, beneath the high nave or steeple,
Search vainly for mama now.
They will come like the birds in the May
time,
They will warm like topic breath;
Like "a sudden burst of daytime
To this old worlds wintry death.
| shall wait for the voices thronging
The air from Heaven they come,
They will tell how the starved and longing
May be fed-how the deaf, the dumb
Shall be reused to powers unthought Of;
How the craven with birth right sold,
And the constituencies briber who
bought Of
Him, 20 down to their Hades cold
They shall speak with no sound uncertain,
They shall utter no prophecy dim;
The ages mysterious curtain
Shall ope with the burst of the hymn.
More than voices of Tyre or cymbal
That tell of a peace new made,
Or the far off thunder's tremble,
When the heat and the dust are laid.
Are the voices to him who listens
For the knell of partisan rife.
Who has heard of the wave that glistens
With the power of glad new life.
In the ashes of funeral sorrow
Sit woman and child to-day
To-day, and perchance to morrow,
Can Judas and Plate slay.
And dream in their stated malice
That the dead shall arise no more
With the same they have filled their
They shall drink it running DER.
O, Justice dethroned but regal
o, Love with thy diadem,
Bedimmed by the things called legal,
Untouched yet, the fart hem
OF thy garment rent but glorious,
BY the sick and needy world
Yet thy triumph complete, victorious,
Shall be, round the earth unfurled.
Take hope then ye broken-hearted;
Be strong We whose faith is weak,
For the day has not long departed
When the truth again shall speak;
For the Word by warm hearts covered
And fostered by sun and sea
Shall come forth by seraphs lowered,
To live thro' Eternity.
--Naugatuck Agitator.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

pile. The standard of living is higher
now than ii was fifty years ago, and 1t
will he higher fifty years hence than
now. Men who work with their hands
for living will have more luNuries m
the way of food, clothes, amusements,
and leisure at the middle of the next cen
tury than we enjoy now. The ten cent
school of political economists Is going
out of date. - Furniture II 'OrkerS JOuWdL
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

Those readers of the WoRNMEN 5
ApyocArE who have not paid up
their subscriptions are reminded of
the fact that it costs money to run Il
paper, and especially labor paper
that talks right out without fear.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
PRAYERS oF The RIGHTEOUS.

The Congrcgationalists Of Saratoga
prayed for the anarchists. After having
thus made themselves safe with their
good Lord they turned about and made
themselves solid with their good devil,
Pluto. 10y telling him in their prayers
not To let mercy overshadow justice.
Tie prayers Of the righteous are an
swered because on all doubtful questions
the righteous are careful 10 hedge, -
II 'MSitd Press.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

State may abridge the freedom of
speech or of the press; Il state may for
bid peaceahle assemblies and petitions
for redress of grievances.
3 The right of the people to keep
and bear arms shall not he inlrlnged.'
Though this highest law says "shall not,
it does not mean it; it has no power to
prevent infringement of the right by
States; yet the Constitution is a higher
law than State law, or claims TO be.
Art. &, Sec. p
3. 1.-The United States cannot quarter
soldiers in a private house, without the
consent of the owner" but a State may
do so.
4. The right of the people to be Sc
cure in their persons, houses, papers and
effects shall not be violated that is, by
the federal government. States are not
limited by this article, but rs nearly nil
citizens live III States, why was the
amendment written; 1t applies to the
territories where few people live.
3. A State may hold Il person to an
swer for crimes without indictment Of a
grand jury; or put him in jeopardy of
life or limb twice thrice, or mauy times;
or compel him to be witness against him
self; or take private property without
compensation. These clauses limit only
the federal power.
&. \ State may deprive person of a
trial by an impartial jury, of the right to
be confronted by witnesses against him
and to rebut the same ny witnesses III
his favor; he need not be informed Of
the nature of the accusation.
Z A State may demand excessive bail,
impose excessive fines, or inliict unusual
punishments.
Why does u government take so
much pains to define powers that it
does not possess? The reader can
take the Constitution in hand and
see that not point in the above is
exaggerated; every one logically fol-
lows if those ten articles limit the
federal power but do not limit State
power.
Do not the words: "The powers
not delegated to the United States"
in the tenth amendment, refer to
the first nine amendments rs we'll as
to the other parts Of the Constitution?
If not, the whole thing is childrcn's
play. No power says "shall not in
matters in which 1T has no authority.
"This Constitution" says article VI,
section 2, "shall be the supreme law
of the land; and the judges in every
State shall be bound thereby, any
thing in the Constitution or laws of
any Safe to the contrary notwlth-
standing
But judges do as they please, and
when appeal is made to the highest
authority, the answer Is that the
Constitution is mistaken; that all
but the first ten amendments, is the
supreme law of the land; these are
second to State laws, and whatever
good is in them cannot be awaited Of
if the accused failed to "save the
point" Ignorance or incompetency
regarding technicalitics, is death.
That a fundamental right has been
violated should be enough to bring
the supreme power to the rescue; 50
says B. +. Butler, a good authority,
The Supreme Court his not affirmed
any decision it 0 NY denies its power,
and retreats behind u mistake of the
accused, for shelter. For further
excuse it destroys the best part of
the Constitution, leaving it impotent.
--Zen0. in UicNnO L0b0r ERnNirer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
pOLITICO ECONOMIC.

From THE STANDPOINT OF THE CArITALIsT
Books higher in price than 30 cents are cloth
bound Add one sixth of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth
American Political Ideas. Jno, Fiske. SiO0
A True Republic. Albert Stickney .....,, 100
A Federal Union Not IL Nation. Ham
ntDn ''-'-'' ''''s''' ~
Glass Interests and their Relations. 100
Currency and Banking. B0nainy Price. lD
civil Service in Great Britain. Dorman
H. Eaton. ......-.'. ,....,,......'..' 20
Future Civil Policy of America. .Jno.
W. Draper .,.,t,..'',.,.'''' 't.''''''''' ="
Labor and Capital. Edward Atkinson. 20
Property and Labor. Francis Liober,... f5
Political Economy. j. Cairnes ........ 1D
Paper Money. Richardson .,.,............ rs
Socialism and Uitarianism. John Stuart
Mill ........,,.. ...''''.'' ''''..'''''''.'' lW
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

History of Rome. .............
Irish Sketches. Thackeray ~.
Mythology of Ancient Gree .
Rome GA illnstrations). ......
OurCbihese Relations. Cloth, 81.
: utline of the French RevoIutiG h.
Origin of the English Nation.
Freeman .,...+.... Cloth, 40. j. !
Papacy and the Civil Power. X
Thompson neutrality-suspicious..
Ieople of Turkey ...................
Revolt Of the Netherlands. Fred
schiller. .....,.............. -.
lsis. and Fall Of the Paris Comi
by an Eye Witness.
Rise and Progress of the English
stitution. Greasy ............
Russia Under the Tzars. Stepniabl
Russia Before and After the War.
Russians at the Gates Of Herat. (
MarVln.... ..................
Six Months ON a Shaver. Cloth, 81; Y
The American Revolution. That's
The Czarina, or The Court of RI
Historical Novel ...........
The Knout and The Russians, q.
DE Lagny. ....................
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
SpEClAI. MOR rs.
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, Ninl,IsM
\ vital Question. or, what L. 10 lie

\ vital Question, or, What l. 10 lie
Done" \ Novel. EN NikNAi Il fcher-
uitchewsky ,........,................ tei
What the Russian government regards az
revolutionary literature. The author was
Imprisoned and afterwards haushed lie is
now living under strict police supcSviSion.
The book is secretly circulated In Russia.
In this volume the labor question created
with a masters hand.
Woman IN the Past, Present aud Flu
turc~-liy August Rebel Social Demo
cratic Deputy IN the German Reichstag
Cloth Sl1; paper ...,s..,..,... 80
Social Studies Gust ouD, BY Heher New
Pertinent essays ON various SUBJECTS per
tainig to Labor, Everybody should roadlt
United states Internal Revenue and
TariT Law. BY Horace Il. Dresser
Cloth, 81 W.,.,..,,,......,....fap Paper. 30
The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws
with amendments, complete, Full alpha
be,cal tables OF the Tariff and Internal
Revenue, An invaluable work,
Cushings' Manual. Cloth. 8 70
Fish's American Manual .,.... Cloth. 30
Rules of parliamentary usage, Every
wurkingman should have one OF these
books to guide thom IN labor meetings Can
be carried In the pocket.
HilIs' Rhetoric. .-................C Cloth. 80
Instruction IN the art of oratory and pub
lie speaking, Invaluable to labor orators,
The Labor Movement In America
BY Richard r Ely, Phi, D....... Cloth. 100
Compiled after years Of research, Do
serves careful study.
The Dawuing. A Social Novel 80. cloth. $50
sincere and courageous book; contains
graphic picture Of tho suilerings Of the
poor and the social inequalities of the day
Capital Karl Marx. Two volumes,
cloth postpaid. .,"..t,...,,,.. ..,..,... 100
An exhaustive dissertation on political
economy from the most advanced stand
point, by the eminent German socialist.
Cooperative Commonwealth BY Lau-
renee Gronlund, ..,. cloth, 500; paper ,25
An exposition of modern Socialism; II
aims and objects.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

From rnE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZED LABOR
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
Advent
Advent sen,ents.

At Fourteenth Annual Session the saae international Union held Chicago
r. l q tita made by nl,n
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH!


dmaHy
Of
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Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

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American Communities. Ilindo,,,..,. 100
Battle of Waterloo. Gleig............... 1D
Battle of the Moy-l relandS Independ
ence,..,.,....,.. .'..'.''' ..'.-..''.''''' ~
Rusiness Life in Ancient Rome......... 20
BUDDHIST Nihiiism. Max Muller......... 10
Court and Camp of Bnnaparie .....,.... .75
Diary OF ii Bssiegcd Resident In Paris. 90
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
VIM H. Bishop ...-....-..-.,.......--.. ID
German Literature. Carlysle ........--.- 10
History of Protection in the United
States. ". G Summer. ................. ID
History of the Nineteenth Century.
Robt Mackenzie. ..--.........,...-..'. ~
History of England Observation-Disclosures. 1.a
History of france..............-... l25
History of Germany. ..-.,...'.-.....'''.. l0
History of ireland. Chas. George Wal
pole ............. Cloth, Sl.75.. Paper. %
History of Italy ....,,..,.',...,...''''''.' 20
History Of Greece. ........... lse
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
rOLlTlCO. ECONOMIC WORKS

From rnE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZED LABOR
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SOCIALIST AND SOCIALISTIC WoRI
Australian Labor Market. Startling
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BETTER Times. DR. Douai ...........,..
Cooperative commonwealth. Laur-
ence Gronlnnd ..... Cloth, 500, Paper,
Capitalism on Trial. A Knight Of Labor.
TWO parts, Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DeclarationofInde Revised
and adapted to existing conditions
The Dswning. A Soclalistic Novel 80,
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward.
Eight-Hour Workday. Thos. Manu..
Eight-Hour Workday. Alexander Jonas
English and French Morality. duyot.
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof Richard Il. Ely.
Fourisr's Social Science. Chas Fourier.
Fourler's Social Organization. Chas.
FOURIER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Facts About the Unemployed. An
hffNhi hhh tiihs
Hymns ofProgress. A collection Of Songs
loT lihpor ,,'r,.... ,s.,,',...,,t.t...,,,. j.
Socialism and Slavery. IL N, Hyndman.
Socialism and Smithlsn. II. NJ, Hynd-
man "................. ....',,',.,........
Principles of Socialism,. Hyndman and
motifs ,,..,...,..t.,,,.. -.
Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
Jonas. An interesting interview ..t...
Report of international Trades Union
Congress. held at Paris, Aug. % % 1886
Socialist Cntechism GA pagcs). j. L.
JoShes. .,.,,....",t.',.,,.......
Socialist Rhymes OGpagos). J, L. Joynes
Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
~ opposltoS. ...,..'..,.' .s......,.....t.
Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social
Democratic Federation. ................
Socialism and the Workers. Serge. -.
Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per 100.
Workingman's Programme. Ferdinand(
lhssalle. ''..,..,',..'. ..,,............... !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-23
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, FEB. %.
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N
u. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station: MARQUIS
10 Exchange St.; Armstrong, E.& NJ. G. r. r.. De
pot Hodgson, 961a Portland St.; i. w. Anderson
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terson, Exchange ST.; GOold, corner Congress:
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and OF Chisholm Bros agents on all trains running
out OF the city.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. +. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
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A. l.. Jefferson.
oston, Mass, American House.
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Gorham, JAS H. Irish & Co,
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Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridges, Z. A. Thomas
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Old Orchard, Geo. f. Fogg.
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Andrews, R. II. Burnham.
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-02-23
A sWINDLER.

does not refer possible purchases to his victims.
The Athlophoros Co. gladly refers sufferers from
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with me Athl0phoros outsells all rheumatism
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